OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KROP

KROP (1300 AM) is a commercial radio station in Brawley, California, and serving the Imperial Valley. It broadcasts a Christian radio format simulcast with sister station KGBA-FM 100.1. It airs a mix of Christian Contemporary music along with Christian Talk and Teaching shows. It and is owned by The Voice of International Christian Evangelism, Inc. The studios and offices are on West State Street in El Centro.
By day, the station is powered at 1,000 watts. But to protect other stations on 1300 AM from interference, at night it reduces power to 500 watts. It uses a non-directional antenna.

## History

The station first signed on the air in November 1946; 78 years ago (1946-11). It got the call sign KROP because the Imperial Valley is an agricultural region. The station was a CBS Radio Network affiliate, although in the 1960s, it switched to the Mutual Broadcasting System.
KROP had several music formats from the 1950s to the early 1980s, when it switched to a Talk radio format. In 1995, it flipped to country music. This lasted until 1998, when the station became KKSC, "ESPN 1300", a sports radio station affiliated with ESPN Radio. Though the station's audience grew with the sports format, KKSC had trouble selling the format to advertisers, rendering the station dependent on the profits of sister station 96.1 KSIQ.
Commonwealth Communications purchased the station from Stodelle Broadcasting in 1999. Two years later, the station changed back to KROP and began playing a classic country format provided by Westwood One's "Real Country" service. Cherry Creek Radio bought the station in 2003. In 2010, LarDog Communications, LLC. purchased KROP, installed new state of the art broadcasting equipment and changed the format back to talk radio.
After KSIQ was moved into the San Diego radio market, Cherry Creek Radio shut down KROP in April 2010, as the lack of an FM sister station made it difficult for the station to compete in the Imperial Valley radio market. The station was sold, and returned on the air when the sale was completed in August 2010. Brawley High School Wildcat Football was broadcast via the World Wide Web.
On August 1, 2014, KROP returned to classic country, citing low advertising revenues for the talk radio format.
It was reported on January 1, 2018, that KROP went off the air. The phone numbers for both KROP and its owner, LarDog, have been disconnected. The website is also not available. After briefly resuming operations in August, a lightning strike put the station off the air on August 27.
On June 11, 2019, LarDog filed to donate KROP to The Voice of International Christian Evangelism, which owns KGBA-AM-FM in Holtville. The donation was consummated on August 12, 2019.
# KROZ-LP

KROZ-LP (105.9 FM, The Cross) is a radio station broadcasting a religious radio format, licensed to Hobbs, New Mexico, United States. The station is currently owned by First Bi-Lingual Christian Ministerial Association and features programming from USA Radio Network.
# 1970 Miami Dolphins season

The 1970 Miami Dolphins season was the team's fifth, and first in the National Football League (NFL). It was the team's first winning season, first playoff appearance, and first of 26 seasons under head coach Don Shula. The team improved on their 3–10–1 record from 1969, and finished the regular season at 10–4, second in the newly aligned AFC East to only the Baltimore Colts, the eventual Super Bowl champion. During this season, the Dolphins defeated the New York Jets and the Oakland Raiders for the first time in franchise history.
The Dolphins got off to a fresh start at 4–1, lost three straight to even their record at 4–4, then won six straight to end the season to clinch their first-ever winning season and playoff berth, as the wild card team. They met the Oakland Raiders in the opening divisional round, whom they had defeated in Miami in early October, but lost 21–14 on the road in the sun and mud.
Shula had moved over to the Dolphins on February 18, after seven seasons as head coach of the Baltimore Colts, now in the same division.

## Offseason
### NFL Draft

1970 Miami Dolphins draft :
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | College |
| 2 | 29 | Jim Mandich | Tight end | Michigan |
| 3 | 55 | Tim Foley * | Defensive back | Purdue |
| Made roster * Made at least one Pro Bowl during career ||||||

## Regular season
### Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Attendance |
| 1 | September 20 | at Boston Patriots | L 14–27 | 0–1 | 32,607 |
| 2 | September 27 | at Houston Oilers | W 20–10 | 1–1 | 39,840 |
| 3 | October 3 | Oakland Raiders | W 20–13 | 2–1 | 57,140 |
| 4 | October 10 | at New York Jets | W 20–6 | 3–1 | 62,712 |
| 5 | October 18 | at Buffalo Bills | W 33–14 | 4–1 | 41,312 |
| 6 | October 25 | Cleveland Browns | L 0–28 | 4–2 | 75,313 |
| 7 | November 1 | at Baltimore Colts | L 0–35 | 4–3 | 60,240 |
| 8 | November 8 | at Philadelphia Eagles | L 17–24 | 4–4 | 58,171 |
| 9 | November 15 | New Orleans Saints | W 21–10 | 5–4 | 52,866 |
| 10 | November 22 | Baltimore Colts | W 34–17 | 6–4 | 67,699 |
| 11 | November 30 | at Atlanta Falcons | W 20–7 | 7–4 | 54,036 |
| 12 | December 6 | Boston Patriots | W 37–20 | 8–4 | 51,032 |
| 13 | December 13 | New York Jets | W 16–10 | 9–4 | 75,099 |
| 14 | December 20 | Buffalo Bills | W 45–7 | 10–4 | 70,990 |
    Saturday (October 3, 10), Monday (November 30)
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

### Standings

AFC East :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | CONF | PF | PA | STK |
| Baltimore Colts | 11 | 2 | 1 | .846 | 6–1–1 | 8–2–1 | 321 | 234 | W4 |
| Miami Dolphins | 10 | 4 | 0 | .714 | 6–2 | 8–3 | 297 | 228 | W6 |
| New York Jets | 4 | 10 | 0 | .286 | 2–6 | 2–9 | 255 | 286 | L3 |
| Buffalo Bills | 3 | 10 | 1 | .231 | 3–4–1 | 3–7–1 | 204 | 337 | L5 |
| Boston Patriots | 2 | 12 | 0 | .143 | 2–6 | 2–9 | 149 | 361 | L3 |
    Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.

## Postseason

| Round | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| Divisional | December 27 | at Oakland Raiders | L 14–21 | 0–1 | Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum | 54,401 |
# KRQK

KRQK (100.3 FM, "La Ley") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Lompoc, California, United States and serves the Santa Maria—Lompoc area. The station is owned by American General Media and broadcasts a regional Mexican music format.

## History

KRQK was signed on December 18, 1979 at the 100.9 FM frequency by Sunshine Wireless of California, broadcasting a top 40 format. In 1985, Sunshine Wireless sold KRQK and its AM sister station KLLB (1410 AM) to Crystal Broadcasting Inc. for $1.75 million.
In January 1989, then-Album-oriented rock formatted KRQK applied to the Federal Communications Commission to change frequencies to 100.3 FM; the request was granted the following year. On December 22, 1989, Crystal Broadcasting sold KRQK and its AM counterpart, then known as KTME, to Nova Broadcasting-Santa Maria, headed by Gregg Peterson, for $1.47 million. The station pair changed hands once again in May 1993, when Nova Broadcasting sold the combo to Padre Serra Communications for $450,000. The new owner then flipped KRQK to a regional Mexican format.
In September 1999, Padre Serra sold KRQK to Bakersfield-based American General Media for $1.3 million.
On January 18, 2010 at 11:30 a.m., high winds in the Santa Maria area triggered a power outage that knocked several stations off the air, including KRQK. The station resumed broadcasting one hour later under generator power.
# KRRW (FM)

KRRW (105.9 FM; "North Star Country 105.9") is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format in New Ulm, Minnesota (licensed to Winthrop). The station serves the New Ulm area, as well as the Mankato metropolitan area with a fringe signal. KRRW is owned by Linder Radio Group.

## History

KRRW signed on the air in 2008 as KHRS, simulcasting Mankato sister station KXLP (94.1 FM). KHRS brought KXLP's programming back to the New Ulm area, which the 94.1 signal did not reach; until 2007, the format and call sign was used on 93.1 FM in New Ulm (now KATO-FM). The KXLP simulcast ended in April 2020, when KHRS began to simulcast classic country with KEMJ (101.5 FM); the station took on 101.5's former KRRW call sign and branded as "North Star Country 105.9". KEMJ broke away from the simulcast in May 2020 and began stunting, ultimately changing to a hot adult contemporary format on May 18; the classic country format remained on 105.9.
# KRSX (FM)

KRSX (95.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Goldendale, Washington, USA and The Dalles, Oregon radio market. The station is owned by Gorge Country Media.

## History

The adult contemporary format now on 95.9 was originally heard on 103.1 K276EE and KYYT-HD2. The sign-on date of the format on this translator is unknown. On July 3, 2015 KRSX signed on as a new signal, owned by Sunnylands Broadcasting, but operated by Haystack Broadcasting under a local marketing agreement. In January 2016, Haystack Broadcasting sold its stations to Gorge Country Media.
# KRTO

KRTO (97.1 FM) is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Santa Maria, California, United States and broadcasts to the Central Coast of California from Paso Robles to the Santa Ynez Valley. KRTO's studios are located in Santa Maria and its transmitter is near Point Sal just outside of Guadalupe. The station is owned by Emerald Wave Media and airs a bilingual English—Spanish rhythmic format.

## History

The station originated in a Federal Communications Commission (FCC) construction permit issued in 1988 to Armando Garcia for a new station in Guadalupe, California. Originally holding the call letters KOHD, it signed on in 1992 as KIDI-FM at the 105.5 MHz frequency with new owner Spanish TV 59. The following year, Spanish TV 59 principal Leo Kesselman merged KIDI-FM with KTAP of Santa Maria into a new entity, Boardwalk Broadcasting Company.
In March 1996, Boardwalk Broadcasting announced a sale of KIDI-FM and KTAP to Hispanic Radio Partners L.P. for $550,000; however, just eight months later in November, Boardwalk sold the combo to Emerald Wave Media for $475,000. KIDI-FM aired a regional Mexican format at the time.
In 2006, the station aired a Spanish top 40 format known as "Concierto" (Spanish for "concert"); the call letters were changed to KRTO to reflect this branding.
In 2007, Emerald Wave Media relocated La Buena from the 105.5 FM frequency to 105.1 FM. This was done to send a cleaner signal towards the Santa Ynez Valley, avoiding interference with Ventura-based KFYV (also at 105.5 FM). However, the KRTO calls were moved to 97.1 FM.
In mid-2008, Emerald Wave Media flipped the format of 97.1 FM from country music as "Colt 97.1" to rhythmic oldies as "Mega 97.1". Mega is a continuation of the format that aired on KPAT from 1999 to 2004, when it was known as "Mega 95.7" under the ownership of American General Media.
On January 18, 2010, high winds in the Point Sal area caused a power outage that knocked the transmitter for KRTO, KIDI-FM (105.1 FM), and KTAP (1600 AM) off the air. Power to the transmitter and the signals of the sister stations were restored the same day; however, KRTO remained silent for several days following the outage.
In July 2019, KRTO changed their format from rhythmic oldies to rhythmic contemporary, branded as "Mega Hits 97.1". On January 4, 2021, KRTO changed their format from rhythmic contemporary to bilingual rhythmic, branded as "Fuego 97.1".
# KRUN

KRUN (1400 AM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Ballinger, the county seat of Runnels County, Texas. The station's broadcast license is held by Graham Brothers Communications, LLC.
The station was assigned the call sign "KRUN" by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

## Programming

KRUN broadcasts a full service country music format including local news, weather, sports, and the syndicated "Today's Best Country" service from Citadel Media. Local on-air personalities include Toby Virden and Jeri Smith on mornings and Kody Mac on mid-days. In addition to its usual music programming, the station broadcasts tradio programs called Trading Post and Keel Drug's Hotline six days a week.
KRUN broadcasts local sporting events throughout the year, covering athletics from Ballinger, Winters, Miles, Paint Rock, and Bronte.
# KRVN (AM)

KRVN (880 AM) is a radio station in Lexington, Nebraska, and serving most of the rural central and western part of the state.
The station features agricultural news programming during the day and classic country at night.
KRVN is one of two 50,000-watt stations in Nebraska, the other being KFAB in Omaha. It is the second-most powerful station in the state; unlike KFAB, it is not a clear-channel, Class A station, but it does operate on a clear-channel frequency, on which WHSQ in New York City is the dominant station. KRVN broadcasts from a four-tower antenna array located in the middle of cornfields near Holdrege, Nebraska. KRVN is Nebraska's primary entry point station for the Emergency Alert System.
Due to its transmitter power and central Nebraska's flat land (with near-perfect ground conductivity), KRVN boasts one of the largest coverage areas in the Western United States. During the day, tower #3 radiates the transmitter's full power to almost all of Nebraska's densely populated area, as well as more than half of Kansas and northeastern Colorado. At night, power is fed to all four towers to provide a directional signal aimed to the west to protect WHSQ. This results in the second-largest city within its coverage area, Kearney, only getting a grade B signal; a translator at 106.9 FM is used to make up for this shortfall. Even with this arrangement, it is able to cover western Nebraska, northwestern Kansas, northeastern Colorado, and most of the Dakotas.
KRVN is a member of the Nebraska Cornhuskers radio network.
The KRVN network is unique in that it is owned and operated by a cooperative of farmers and ranchers, the Nebraska Rural Radio Association. It was founded in 1948, opening its first station, KRVN, in 1951. It was originally located at 1010 AM, broadcasting with 10,000 watts. In 1972, it moved to its current frequency and boosted its transmitting power to 50,000 watts; the lower dial position and stronger transmitter enabled it to serve more of central Nebraska's farmers.
The NRRA launched a sister music station with a similar callsign, KRVN-FM (River 93.1), in 1962.
# KRVX

KRVX (103.1 FM, "103.1 The Raven") is a radio station licensed to Wimbledon, North Dakota, serving the Jamestown and Valley City area. The station is owned by Ingstad Family Media, through licensee Two Rivers Broadcasting, Inc. Positioned as "North Dakota's Classic Rock," KRVX airs a classic rock music format.
KRVX studios are co-located with its sister stations KQDJ, KQDJ-FM, and KYNU on 2625 8th Ave SW in Jamestown while the stations’ transmitter site is located in Eckelson.
The station was assigned the callsign KRVX by the Federal Communications Commission on July 7, 2005.

## KRVX-HD2

In February 2018 KRVX launched a classic hits format on its HD2 subchannel, branded as "Ted FM" (format moved from KXGT 98.3 FM Carrington, which switched to classic country).
# Internal Security Corps

The Internal Security Corps (Polish: Korpus Bezpieczeństwa Wewnętrznego, KBW) was a special-purpose military formation in Poland under communist government, established by the Council of Ministers on 24 May 1945.

## History

The KBW consisted of 10 new cavalry regiments, an infantry division, and two buffer brigades. The corps itself was subordinate to the Ministry of Public Security. By the end of August 1945, its force was made up of 29,053 soldiers and 2,356 officers. The KBW was called forth to protect key public infrastructure such as railways, but mainly to combat and suppress the anti-Communist resistance in Poland, including activities of the "Cursed soldiers" as well as all organizations which continued their armed struggle against the Communist takeover, such as the Freedom and Independence (WiN), the National Armed Forces (NSZ), and the remnants of the Polish Home Army (AK) among others.
Between 1945 and 1954, the KBW fell under the responsibility of Minister Jakub Berman of the Politburo, who was in charge of the Ministry of Public Security. Later, it was part of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. Between March 1945 and April 1947 alone, units of the KBW killed over 1,500 "Cursed soldiers", wounded 301, and apprehended 12,200 others.
In 1965, the KBW was renamed the Internal Defense Forces. It was included in the framework of National Defense. Also, in 1962, the Silesian Unit of the Engineering Army (KBW-4) built roads in the Bieszczady region in the extreme south-east of Poland, strategically important but an uninhabited area.

## Commanding officers

* March 1945 – May 1945: Col. Henryk Toruńczyk
* Jun 1945 – September 1946: Gen. Bolesław Kieniewicz
* 1946–1948: Brigadier General Konrad Świetlik
* 1948–1951: Brigadier General Juliusz Hibner (born Dawid Szwarc)
* 1 March 1951 – 12 March 1965: Brigadier General Włodzimierz Muś
* August 1956 - July 1959: Brigadier General Wacław Komar (Acting commanding officer)
* 12 March 1965 – 1 July 1965: Brigadier General Bronisław Kuriata
# KRXY

KRXY (94.5 FM, "94.5 Roxy") is a radio station broadcasting a hot adult contemporary music format. Licensed to Shelton, Washington, United States, the station is currently owned by Olympia Broadcasters, Inc. The transmitter is on Kamilche Hill.
# Scott Frandsen

Scott A. Frandsen (born 21 July 1980) is a Canadian rower of Danish and Swedish descent.

## Biography

Born in Kelowna, British Columbia, he began rowing at age 16 at Brentwood College School, in Mill Bay, British Columbia.
He crewed for four years at the University of California, Berkeley. His freshman boat in 1999, coached by Craig Amerkhanian, finished second at the Intercollegiate Rowing Association championship, which serves as the national championship race for men's collegiate rowing in the United States. In 2000, 2001, and 2002, he was in the varsity eight man crew, which won the IRA championship each year. In 2000 and 2001, his boats were undefeated and are considered by many as the fastest collegiate boats ever.
In 2003, he went to St Edmund Hall, Oxford, for graduate work. There he crewed for the university in the Oxford Blue Boat against rivals Cambridge in The Boat Race. Despite their diminutive stature his Oxford crew won a dramatic race by the smallest ever recorded margin (one foot), and in so winning, they overturned the biggest weight deficit in the history of the contest. They achieved this by over-rating and out-racing their heavier Cambridge counterparts on the outside of the long Surrey bend through the middle of the race. This took considerable guts and fortitude, and the attitude the crew exemplified in doing so was reflective of Frandsen's natural tenacity and stubbornness. Commentators cite this tenacity as the main factor allowing the Oxford crew to upset the much bigger, more powerful and more experienced 2003 Cambridge boat.
Frandsen went on to row that summer with one of his Cambridge rivals from the 2003 Boat Race, Wayne Pommen, at the 2003 World Rowing Championships in Milan. The Boat Race pairing took sixth place for Canada in a hotly contested final of the coxless pairs event.
The following year Frandsen pursued selection for the 2004 Athens Olympics. He won two gold medals on the 2004 World Cup circuit, both in the Men's Eight event (in Munich, Germany and in Lucerne, Switzerland). At the 2004 Summer Olympics he was in the Canadian Men's Eight (M8+) which was the favourite for the event. His boat narrowly lost out to the Americans in the Heat, with both crews going under the previous World Record time. Come the Final the Canadians had a disappointing row and finished out of the medals in fifth place.
In 2005, Frandsen was again in the Canadian Men's Eight. This time, his boat finished seventh at the World Championships held in Gifu-Nagaragawa, Japan. After a frustrating couple of years in the Canadian National Team system, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China Scott won a silver medal in the Men's coxless pairs with Dave Calder. It was Canada's first medal of the Games. Terry Paul coached them for the event.
He and David Calder teamed again at the 2012 Summer Olympics, finishing 6th in the final.
# KSAP-LP

KSAP-LP, "The Breeze", is a radio station in Port Arthur, Texas that broadcasts a talk and community information format, with a local approach that is free of political and corporate influences. The low-power FM outlet is owned and operated by Truth and Education Corporation.
# Albert Mosse

Isaac Albert Mosse (1 October 1846 – 31 May 1925) was a German judge and legal scholar. Mosse's importance lies in his work on Japan's Meiji Constitution and his continuation of Litthauer's Comments on the German Commercial Code.

## Biography

Mosse was born into a prominent Jewish family in Grätz, in Prussia's Grand Duchy of Posen. His father, Dr. Markus Mosse, was a noted physician, and the most distinguished of his six brothers was Rudolf Mosse.
Mosse attended the gymnasiums in Lissa and in Goben. He then studied law at Berlin University in 1865 thanks to the financial support of his older brothers, and passed his first state examination in 1868, and the second one in 1873. He was a volunteer in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871.
He became an assistant judge in 1875, and was gradually elevated to the position of a county court judge at Spandau in 1876. Eventually, he was appointed judge of the state court in Berlin, which was the highest position a Jew was allowed to achieve in Germany at the time.
In 1882, at the request of the German government, Mosse met with future Prime Minister of Japan, Itō Hirobumi and his group of government officials and scholars, who were touring Europe to research various forms of western style governments, and gave a series of lectures on constitutional law. Mosse is credited with having convinced Ito Hirobumi that the Prussian-style monarchical constitution was the best suited for Japan.
In 1886, Mosse was invited to Japan on a three-year contract as a foreign advisor to the Japanese government to assist Ito Hirobumi and Inoue Kowashi in drafting the Constitution of the Empire of Japan. Afterwards, he worked on other important legal drafts, international agreements, and contracts and served as a cabinet advisor in the Home Ministry, assisting Prime Minister Yamagata Aritomo in establishing the draft laws and systems for local government. He lived in Japan from 1886 to 1890.
After leaving Japan, Mosse settled in Königsberg to be a state supreme court judge. He was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Königsberg in 1903 and, during the following year, became honorary professor there for Civil procedural law and Commercial law. After his retirement in 1907, he returned to Berlin where he served on the City Council and advised the Berlin municipal administration on various legal matters. He took part in public affairs of the Jewish community.

## Works

New edition of F. Litthauer's Comments on the Commercial Code 1905–1927.

## Literature

* Ishii Shiro: Fast wie mein eigen Vaterland: Briefe aus Japan 1886–1889 ("Almost like my own Fatherland: Letters from Japan 1886–1889"). Munich: Iudicium-Verlag 1995.
* Kraus, Elisabeth: Die Familie Mosse: Deutsch-jüdisches Bürgertum im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert ("The Mosse family. German-Jewish Bourgeoisie during the 19th and 20th Century"). Munich: Beck 1999.
* Rott, Joachim: "Albert Mosse (1846–1925), deutscher Jude und preußischer Richter" ("Albert Mosse (1846–1925), German Jew and Prussian Judge"). In: Neue juristische Wochenschrift. Munich: Beck vol. 58 (2005), 9, p. 563